Cross beam type three-dimensional warehouse goods shelf

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of warehouse goods shelves, and discloses a cross beam type three-dimensional warehouse goods shelf which comprises four sets of stand columns and anti-displacement assemblies, cross beams are fixedly connected between every two left-right adjacent sets of stand columns at equal intervals, and trays are arranged at the tops of the two sets of cross beams on the same horizontal line at equal intervals. The anti-displacement assembly comprises three pairs of strip-shaped grooves formed in the top of the cross beam at equal intervals, sliding rods are horizontally and fixedly connected to the interiors of the strip-shaped grooves, sliding blocks are slidably connected to the exteriors of the sliding rods, abutting blocks are fixedly connected to the tops of the sliding blocks, and the exteriors of the sliding rods are further sleeved with springs. Four vertical rods are symmetrically and fixedly connected to the bottom of the tray, and a limiting hole is formed in one side of the strip-shaped groove. The problems that due to the fact that the trays are difficult to limit, the trays are prone to displacement when goods are stacked, stable placement of the goods is affected, and goods shelves are abraded due to friction are effectively solved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of warehouse racking technology, and in particular to a beam-type automated warehouse racking system. Background Technology

[0002] Warehouse racks are shelves used to store goods; they are storage devices in warehouses used to store packaged items. The main functions of racks are to support goods, facilitate access, optimize warehouse space, improve management efficiency, and meet the storage needs of different industries.

[0003] Existing warehouse racks are generally used in conjunction with wooden, plastic, or metal pallets to store goods. By placing the pallets on the racks and then placing the goods on the pallets, the goods can be stacked. However, because the pallets lack an integrated structure to limit their movement, they are prone to displacement when stacking goods. This not only affects the stability of the goods but also causes friction between the pallets and the beams, resulting in the protective paint on the beams peeling off and reducing the lifespan of the warehouse racks. To address this, we provide a beam-type automated warehouse rack. Utility Model Content

[0004] To address the problems in the aforementioned background technology, such as the difficulty in limiting pallet positioning, which leads to pallet displacement during goods stacking and affects the stable placement of goods, and the wear and tear on the warehouse racks due to friction, this utility model provides a beam-type automated warehouse rack.

[0005] This utility model is achieved by the following technical solution: a beam-type automated warehouse rack, including four sets of uprights and anti-displacement components, with beams fixedly connected at equal intervals between two adjacent sets of uprights on the left and right, and two sets of fixed beams symmetrically fixedly connected between two adjacent sets of uprights in the front and back, and pallets are equidistantly arranged on the top of the two sets of beams on the same horizontal line.

[0006] The anti-displacement component includes three pairs of equidistant strip grooves on the top of the crossbeam. A sliding rod is horizontally fixedly connected inside the strip groove. A slider is slidably connected to the outside of the sliding rod. An abutment block is fixedly connected to the top of the slider. A spring is also sleeved on the outside of the sliding rod. Four sets of vertical rods are symmetrically fixedly connected to the bottom of the tray. A limit hole is opened on one side of the strip groove.

[0007] As a further improvement to the above scheme, four sets of reinforcing plates are also inclined and fixedly connected between the two adjacent sets of columns.

[0008] As a further improvement to the above solution, the strip groove and the slider are slidably connected.

[0009] As a further improvement to the above solution, the top side of the abutment block is designed with a smooth bevel.

[0010] As a further improvement to the above solution, the two ends of the spring are fixedly connected to the inner wall of the strip groove and the slider, respectively.

[0011] As a further improvement to the above solution, the bottom end of the vertical rod is designed with a hemispherical structure.

[0012] As a further improvement to the above solution, the diameter of the vertical rod is matched with the diameter of the limiting hole.

[0013] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows:

[0014] This invention involves moving the pallet to a suitable position and slowly placing it. When the bottom end of the vertical rod contacts the inclined surface of the top of the abutment block, the pallet is pressed down. Utilizing the weight of the pallet itself and the downward pushing force, along with the sliding cooperation between the slider and the sliding rod, the vertical rod pushes the abutment block outward and compresses the spring. When the pallet is placed horizontally on the front and rear sets of crossbeams, the vertical rod inserts into the limiting hole. Simultaneously, under the rebound of the spring, the abutment block remains in contact with the pallet surface, thus effectively limiting the pallet's position. This effectively avoids the problems of pallet displacement during goods stacking due to difficulty in limiting the pallet's position, which affects the stable placement of goods, and the wear and tear on the warehouse shelves caused by friction. The operation is simple and highly practical. Attached Figure Description

[0015] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the present invention;

[0016] Figure 2 for Figure 1 Enlarged structural diagram at point A in the middle;

[0017] Figure 3 This is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of the connecting structure of the abutment block of this utility model;

[0018] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional structure of the warehouse rack of this utility model;

[0019] Figure 5 for Figure 4 Enlarged structural diagram at point B;

[0020] Figure 6 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the tray of this utility model viewed from below.

[0021] Explanation of key symbols:

[0022] 1. Column; 2. Horizontal beam; 3. Fixed beam; 4. Tray; 5. Reinforcing plate; 101. Strip groove; 102. Sliding rod; 103. Sliding block; 104. Abutment block; 105. Spring; 106. Vertical rod; 107. Limiting hole. Detailed Implementation

[0023] The present invention will now be further described in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments. It should be noted that, without conflict, the various embodiments or technical features described below can be arbitrarily combined to form new embodiments.

[0024] Example 1:

[0025] Please combine Figure 1-6 This embodiment of a beam-type automated warehouse rack includes four sets of uprights 1. Horizontal beams 2 are fixedly connected at equal intervals between two adjacent sets of uprights 1 on the left and right sides. Two sets of fixed beams 3 are symmetrically fixedly connected between two adjacent sets of uprights 1 at the front and back. Pallets 4 are equidistantly arranged on the top of the two sets of horizontal beams 2 on the same horizontal line.

[0026] An anti-displacement assembly for limiting the position of the tray 4 includes three pairs of equidistant strip grooves 101 on the top of the crossbeam 2. A sliding rod 102 is horizontally fixedly connected inside the strip groove 101, and a slider 103 is slidably connected to the outside of the sliding rod 102. An abutment block 104 is fixedly connected to the top of the slider 103. A spring 105 is also sleeved on the outside of the sliding rod 102, with both ends of the spring 105 fixedly connected to the inner wall of the strip groove 101 and the slider 103, respectively. The bottom of the tray 4... Four sets of vertical rods 106 are symmetrically fixedly connected. A limiting hole 107 is opened on one side of the strip groove 101. The strip groove 101 is slidably connected to the slider 103, which can guide the horizontal movement of the abutment block 104. The top side of the abutment block 104 is a smooth inclined surface design. The bottom end of the vertical rod 106 is a hemispherical structure design, which makes it easy for the vertical rod 106 to push the abutment block 104 to move when it moves down. The diameter of the vertical rod 106 matches the diameter of the limiting hole 107.

[0027] The implementation principle of a beam-type automated storage and retrieval system in this application embodiment is as follows: By moving the pallet 4 to a suitable position and slowly placing it, the vertical rod 106 will move down with the pallet 4. When the bottom end of the vertical rod 106 contacts the inclined surface of the top of the abutment block 104, it presses down on the pallet 4. Utilizing the weight of the pallet 4 itself and the downward pushing force, and with the sliding cooperation between the slider 103 and the slide rod 102, the vertical rod 106 will push the abutment block 104 to move outward and compress the spring 105. When the pallet 4 is horizontally placed on the front and rear beams... When the vertical rod 106 is inserted into the limiting hole 107, the abutment block 104 will remain in contact with the surface of the pallet 4 under the rebound action of the spring 105 to increase friction, thereby limiting the pallet 4. This effectively avoids the problem that the pallet 4 is easy to shift when stacking goods due to the difficulty in limiting the pallet 4, which affects the stable placement of goods and causes wear and tear on the warehouse shelves due to friction. When the pallet 4 needs to be removed, simply pull one abutment block 104 outward and lift the pallet 4 upward.

[0028] Example 2:

[0029] Based on Example 1, this embodiment is further improved by the following: four sets of reinforcing plates 5 are also inclined and fixedly connected between two adjacent sets of uprights 1, which can increase the overall structural strength of the warehouse rack.

[0030] The above embodiments are merely preferred embodiments of this utility model and should not be construed as limiting the scope of protection of this utility model. Any non-substantial changes and substitutions made by those skilled in the art based on this utility model shall fall within the scope of protection claimed by this utility model.

Claims

1. A crossbeam type stereoscopic warehouse shelf, characterized by, include: Four sets of columns (1), with crossbeams (2) fixedly connected at equal intervals between the two sets of columns (1) on the left and right, and two sets of fixed beams (3) fixedly connected symmetrically between the two sets of columns (1) in front and behind, and trays (4) are set at equal intervals on the top of the two sets of crossbeams (2) on the same horizontal line. The anti-displacement component includes three pairs of equidistant strip grooves (101) on the top of the crossbeam (2). A slide rod (102) is horizontally fixed inside the strip groove (101). A slider (103) is slidably connected to the outside of the slide rod (102). An abutment block (104) is fixedly connected to the top of the slider (103). A spring (105) is also sleeved on the outside of the slide rod (102). Four sets of vertical rods (106) are symmetrically fixedly connected to the bottom of the tray (4). A limit hole (107) is opened on one side of the strip groove (101).

2. A beam-type stereoscopic warehouse rack according to claim 1, wherein Four sets of reinforcing plates (5) are also inclined and fixedly connected between the two adjacent sets of columns (1).

3. The rack of claim 1, wherein, The strip groove (101) and the slider (103) are slidably connected.

4. The rack of claim 1 wherein, The top side of the abutment block (104) has a smooth bevel design.

5. The rack of claim 1 wherein, The two ends of the spring (105) are fixedly connected to the inner wall of the strip groove (101) and the slider (103), respectively.

6. The rack of claim 1, wherein, The bottom end of the vertical rod (106) is designed with a hemispherical structure.

7. The beam-type automated warehouse racking system as described in claim 1, characterized in that, The diameter of the vertical rod (106) matches the diameter of the limiting hole (107).

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